Showing 10 of 1668 results

With less fiscal freedom, states are rethinking their data, technology and processes to retool how government work is done.

District judge David O. Carter wrote in his order that privacy and voting rights must be “subjected to the crucible of public debate” and must not be “the product of an executive fiat.”

The general counsel for the Kansas Department for Children and Families said the agency needs greater assurances that USDA will not misuse the state’s SNAP data before handing it over.

The passage of Dexter’s Law has led to the creation of a new statewide database, designed to track people who’ve abused animals.

Many are skeptical of a recently proposed standard that would provide AI tools with additional guidance, but tastes can change quickly.

New Jersey Gov.-elect Mikie Sherrill has announced that Dave Cole, the state’s innovation chief will stay on to lead an office that recent legislation ensures will become a permanent part of the state government.

Why is New York City opening a new office, developing an extensive plan and sketching out pilot projects for a technology that much of the world gave up on several years ago?

Many agencies worry their data isn’t clean enough, but proponents of predictive algorithms said they’ve seen them produce favorable outcomes in child welfare.

Proponents of the president’s executive order preempting state AI laws argue it’s designed only to skirt the most stringent laws. Others say the order sets a dangerous precedent of undermining states’ rights.

A new webpage from the office of California Gov. Gavin Newsom contrasts Trump’s felony convictions and criminal associates with his own state’s declining crime rates.